In the past we have explored many maintenance options, but almost always we prioritized manual control over each action. However, the application Tweakeze has a different profile: its first goal is to monitor changes in Windows, both in the file system and in the Registry, and thanks to that monitoring it can apply tweaks in real time like the removal of temporary files, purges aimed at improving privacy, and the automatic deletion of old files.
Regardless of the number that follows the word Windows, one thing is certain: the operating system is deficient when it comes to eliminating junk and performing maintenance. Temporaries that never get deleted, orphaned subfolders and Registry strings, broken shortcuts… all that accumulates over time, and the famous “Windows is slow” inevitably materializes. If we add low RAM and the use of mechanical disks in humbler machines… let’s say the experience is not good.
That’s when resources like the disk space cleaner, programs to identify what consumes our drives, and a long list of tweakers come into play, but Tweakeze aims to do things differently. Its strategy is to work in the background and monitor changes in Windows on essential elements such as the Registry, browsers, the recycle bin, and much more.
How to Monitor Changes in Windows with Tweakeze
Once you install the free version of the program, you need to click on the Watchers icon, choose all the aspects of the system to monitor, and finally click the Watch button. These watchers have associated actions that in the vast majority of cases eliminate digital junk. For example, in the browsers section you can indicate that it deletes the history and temporaries generated by Microsoft Edge, always keeping the browser “clean”.
This same mechanism is available for the rest of the system, deleting temporaries older than 24 hours, error reports that accumulate daily, the two million caches that Windows generates, and everything related to privacy, from recent documents to clipboard content.
The last two things I want to highlight about Tweakeze are its system to move, revert and delete files automatically (for example, you can tell it to delete everything in the Downloads folder every 30 days), and the possibility of creating your own watchers. Its structure is not entirely intuitive, but it’s nothing that a read of the documentation can’t solve. The free version of Tweakeze blocks batch repair of certain problems; however, it works quite well. Tweakeze is a development from the original creator of CCleaner, and I think it’s worth giving it a chance.
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